CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



29 



SEASONINGS AND SALADS 



HORSERADISH. 



CUZiTUBE. — Horse Radish rarely produees seed but is grown 

 from pieces of the root. For the home garden they may be set 

 wherever a few feet of space is available, but when grown as a 

 crop they should be set in rich, moist, well prepared ground in 

 rows two and one-half feet apart and about eighteen inches 

 apart in the row. Set the roots vertically, small end down, and 

 the top of the root one to three inches below the surface of the 

 ground. Cultivate thoroughly until the tops cover the ground, 

 when their shade will keep down the weeds. Planted from 

 January to April. 75c. per dozen, $3.00 per 100, postpaid. 



KOHLRABL 



CUZiTnBE. — The edible part is the turnip- 

 shaped bulb formed above ground. It is ten- 

 der and excellent when used before fully 

 grown, combining somewhat the flavors of 

 cabbage and turnip. Seed should be sown in 

 light, rich soil as early in spring as possible 

 in rows one and one-half feet apart and when 

 well established thin six inches apart in the 

 row. Planted in Spring at intervals of ten 

 days will give a succession until hot weather, 

 when they fail to grow well. Plantings may 

 be made the latter part of July for Fall use. 

 1 H lbs. to the acre. 



EARI^T WHITE VIEITNA.— Packet, 10c. ; 

 oz., 30c.; 14 lb., 90c.; V>., $3.00, postpaid. 



Kohlrabi. 



Ijondon Flagr 

 I.eek. 



LEEK. 



CUIiTURE. — A species of Onion highly esteemed for flavoring stews and soups; is 

 also eaten boiled or fried. Should 'be sown broadcast and transplanted when about six 

 to eight inches high into rows a foot apart, and six inches apart in rows. Should be 

 planted at least four inches deep. They require to be well cultivated in order to secure 

 large roots. Sow in October for Winter and Spring use, and January and February for 

 Summer. One ounce to 250 feet of drill; 4 pounds per acre. 



ZiABGX: ZiONDON FIiAG. — Is the kind most generally grown. Packet, 10c. ; oz., 25c.; 

 H lb., 65c.; lb., $2.25, postpaid. 



XiABG-i: BOUEIT. — A French variety which does well in our climate and seems to be 

 practically adapted to our soil. It grows shorter than London Flag and much stouter. 

 As a market variety it cannot be excelled. Packet, 10c. ; oz., 30c.; }4 lb., 90c.; lb., $3.00. 

 postpaid. 



MUSHROOM SPAWN. 



CUZiTUBi:. — Mushrooms may be grown almost anywhere and at 

 any season of the year, so long as the conditions required are 

 reasonably considered. During the Summer months they may be 

 grown out of doors and an abundant supply secured at a trifling 

 expense. The location should, in all cases, be rather dry than damp, 

 and a uniform temperature as nearly 75 degrees as possible is of 

 primary importance. Full directions, etc., accompany every pack- 

 age. 75c. per brick, postpaid. 



MUSTARD. 



CUIiTUBE. — The leaves are boiled like 

 broadcast, covering one-half inch deep. F 

 ounce will sow 80 feet of drill; two pounds 



GIANT OSTRICH PLUME.— This is a 

 splendid variety for the market gardeners 

 and amateurs, and will surely give satis- 

 faction wherever planted. The leaves are 

 beautifully curled. Packet, 10c.; oz., aOo.; 

 14 llJ.. 30c.; lb., $1.00, postpaid. 



CHI2TX:Si: VERY I^ARGE CABBAOX! 

 IiEAVED. — Has not the same taste as the 

 large curled, will stand longer before going 

 to seed. Packet, lOc; oz., 15c.; ^ lb., 30c.; 

 lb., 90c., postpaid. 



Spinach. May either be sown in drills or 

 or succession, sow every few weeks. An 

 to an acre. 



I^ABGE-XiEAVED CXTRIiED. — The favor- 

 ite kind here, sown early for the market. 

 Leaves are pale green, larere and curled or 

 scalloped on the edge. Packet, lOc; oz., 

 16c.; y^ lb., 30c.; lb., 90c., postpaid. 



WHITE OB YEI.X.OW LONDON. — (For 

 pickling). This is the common white Mus- 

 tard of commerce, used both as a salad 

 and for flavoring purposes. Packet, lOo.; 

 oz., 15c.; H lb., 300.; lb., 90c., postpaid. 



